(2015) 1-1 : 13-16 Research Article 13 Ekin Journal of Crop Breeding and Genetics (2015) 1-1:13-16 www.ekinjournal.com Analysis of Ukrainian Polissya and Forest-steppe winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars for the presence of “resistant” allelic state of non-race-specific disease resistance locus Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 Ievgenij V. Zaika1 Anatolii V. Karelov2,3 Vasyl M. Starychenko1 Natalija O. Kozub2 Igor O. Sozinov2 Oleksij O. Sozinov2,3 National Science Center ”Institute of Agriculture of NAAS Ukraine”08162, Kiev oblast, Ukraine Institute of Plant Protection of NAAS Ukraine, 03022, Kiev, Ukraine 3 Institute of Food Biotechnology and Genomics NAS of Ukraine, 04123, Kiev, Ukraine Corresponding author: e-mail: [email protected] 1 2 Citation: Zaika IV, Karelov AV, Kozub NO, Sozinov IO, Sozinov OO and Starychenko VM 2015. Analysis of Ukrainian Polissya and Forest-steppe winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars for the presence of “resistant” allelic state of non-race-specific disease resistance locus Lr34/Yr18/Pm38. Ekin J Crop Breed and Gen 1-1:13-16. Received: 12.06.2014 Accepted: 27.09.2014 Published Online: 15.01.2015 Printed: 25.01.2015 ABSTRACT Resistance against rusts and powdery mildew is one of the most important traits of modern wheat cultivars, because in some years these diseases can significantly reduce crop yields. The genes that confer durable non-race-specific resistance are of interest to many breeding programs. One of them is Lr34/Yr18/Pm38. This multiple resistance locus is associated with partial and durable resistance to rust diseases, powdery mildew and tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus. We used marker caISBP1 (insertion site-based polymorphism marker) specific for the resistance, associated with the Lr34/Yr18/ Pm38 gene. It is a co-dominant marker between loci coding ABC-transporter and cytochrome P450 in the region involved in resistance expression. We investigated a collection of 28 winter wheat cultivars of NSC ‘’Institute of Agriculture NAAS Ukraine’’ developed in different periods. The “resistant” allelic state of the marker caISBP1 was identified in 11 cultivars (39% of the total number). The “susceptible” allelic state (the Lr34- allele) was identified in 9 wheat cultivars (32%) and 8 (29%) cultivars were heterozygous. Our investigation confirmed the presence of the Lr34+ allele in Polissya and Forest-Steppe winter wheat cultivars. Keywords: rust diseases, adult plant resistance, winter wheat Introduction A search for cultivars can be donors of resistance genes is a time-consuming but important task of wheat breeding. For effective selection, a breeder should have more or less solid data about the resistance genes and the opportunity for their quick identification during the breeding process. Determining of resistance associated with some genes by the phenotype may be inexact and timeconsuming. Detection of resistance gene accelerates with the use of molecular DNA markers which can rapidly identify allelic state of a gene in laboratory with high precision. Using DNA markers in research of resistance gene reduces the time and increases efficiency and accuracy of the investigation in the most cases. The rust diseases of wheat are caused by fungi of the order Uredinales. There are three species of wheat rusts: leaf rust (Puccinia triticina f. sp. tritici), stem rust (P.graminis f. sp. tritici) and yellow rust (P. striiformis f. sp. tritici). In some years yield losses due leaf rust could reach 15-20%, stem rust – 60-70%, yellow rust – 20% and more (Peresypkin et al. 1990; Bublyk et al. 1999). Rust fungi suppress the process of synthesis of HMW glutenin components in kernels which affects bread-making properties. Also they decline the rate of synthesis and deposition of starch and proteins in endosperm causing puny grain (Kolyuchyy et al. 2007). Breeders can use wide non-race-specific adult plant resistance (APR) genes which stay effective for a long period. APR is associated with reduction of disease development, slowdown of pathogen haustorium penetration in cells of host plant (Krattinger et al. 2009). © Plant Breeders Union of Turkey (BISAB) 14 Lr34 is one of the most important APRs genes in wheat breeding due to its wide spectrum resistance and stability. It is present in about 50% of cultivars worldwide and was a component of resistance of highly productive cultivars at the start of green revolution (Hoisington et al. 1999). The Lr34 gene has been staying effective against rusts more than 100 years (Krattinger et al. 2009; Dakouri et al. 2010). This multiple resistance locus is associated with partial and durable resistance to rust diseases (Dyck et al. 1987; McIntosh et al. 1992; Singh 1992; Kolmer et al. 2011), powdery mildew (Blumeria graminis (DC.) Speer) and tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (Spielmeyer et al. 2005; Singh 1993). The gene was localized at the short arm of the 7D chromosome of wheat (Dyck et al. 1987). The Lr34 locus putatively codes the ATP-binding cassette (ABC)-transporter, a protein localized at the cytoplasmic membrane (Krattinger et al. 2009). A number of molecular marker linked to this gene have been developed (Bossolini et al. 2006, Lagudah et al. 2009). Among them there are the markers localized in the Lr34 locus or the regulated ones (Dakouri et al. 2010). We used the marker caISBP1 (insertion site-based polymorphism marker) specific for the resistance, associated with the Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 gene. It is a co-dominant marker between the ABC-transporter and cytochrome P450 in region involved in resistance expression (Dakouri et al. 2010). The aim of our investigation was detecting the allelic state of the Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 locus using DNA markers because cultivars of NSC “Institute of Agriculture NAAS” have never been investigated for the presence of this resistance. The resistanceassociated allele of the Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 gene can be involved in breeding process to obtain cultivars with resistance to multiple pathogens in Polissya and Forest-Steppe due the positive influence of its climatic conditions on Lr34 resistance expression. Materials and methods The DNA was extracted from kernels of 28 winter wheat cultivars developed in periods from 1971 to 1990 and 1992 – 2012 in Cereal Breeding and Seed Growing Department of the National Science Centre “Institute of Agriculture NAAS Ukraine”: Polesskaya-90, Polesskaya-95, Kolectivnaya-77, Shchedraya-Polesya, Polesskaya-71, Polesskaya-70, Polesskaya-80, Polesskaya-87, Polesskaya-107, Polesskaya-bezostaya, Kievskaya-73, Polesskaya-29, Polesskaya-1259, Polesskaya-92, Miryutinka, Zhuravka, Stolichna, Epilog, Gnom, Krayevyd, Artemida, Kopilivchanka, Analog, Benefis. The cultivars Olgana, IZ49-12 (Kesaria-Poliska) and IZ15-12 (Pamyati-Girka) are under field trials. The cultivar Kievskaya-polukarlikovaya was developed in cooperation with the Institute of Plant Physiology and Genetics of NAS (Kiev, Ukraine). Seeds were obtained from the collection of NSC “Institute of Agriculture NAAS” and the National Centre of Plant Genetic Resources (Kharkov, Ukraine). These cultivars were released for growing condition of Forest-Steppe and Polissya agroclimatic zones. DNA was extracted using Diatom™ DNA Prep 100 (NEOGENE®, Ukraine) kit by the standard protocol from the bulk of 7 kernels. We used allelespecific marker caISBP1 (insertion site based polymorphism marker) for the identification of the allelic state of the Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 locus (Dakouri et al. 2010). This codominant marker is located between the Lr34 locus which encodes the ABC-transporter and first cytochrome P450 in the site effecting the resistance expression. The GenPak® PCR Core (NEOGENE®, Ukraine) was used for PCR. The results were visualized by electrophoresis in 2-2,5% agarose gel with 1xTBE buffer and stained with ethidium bromide. The amplified DNA fragments of 509 b.p. in length were obtained in case of “resistance” allelic state of the marker caISBP1 (the Lr34+ allele). In case of the “susceptible” allelic state of the marker (the Lr34- allele) fragments of 391 b.p. in length were observed (Dakouri et al. 2010). The cultivars Chinese Spring (the Lr34+ allele, St+) and Renan (the Lr34- allele, St-) were used as standards. Marker of molecular mass was GeneRulerTM 50 bp DNA Ladder ready-to-use (Fermentas, Lithuania). Results and discussion Among 28 cultivars developed in the Institute of Agriculture 11 showed the Lr34+ allele of the marker caISBP1. They are Stolichna, Artemida, Analog, Benefis, Polesskaya- 70, Polesskaya-bezostaya, Kievskaya-73, Kievskaya - polukarlikovaya, Polesskaya - 80, Zhuravka, IZ15-12, (Table 1). On the Figure 1 represented the electropforegrams of several cultivars showed different results. In 9 cultivars we detected the “susceptible” allelic state of the marker caISBP1: Polesskaya-90, Kolectivnaya-77, Shchedraya-Polesya, Epilog, Gnom, Krayevyd, Kopilivchanka, Olgana and Polesskaya-1259. Heterozygosity was detected in 8 samples: Polesskaya-95, Polesskaya-71, Polesskaya-87, Polesskaya-107, Polesskaya-29, Polesskaya-92, Miryutinka, IZ49-12. Resistance associated with Lr34 is common in cultivars developed in period before 1990 and 1992-2012 equally. Our results are in agreement with the previous publication of Karelov et al. (2011) showing that the (2015) 1-1 : 13-16 15 Lr34+ allele was widely spread among Ukrainian alleles that possibly derived from Bezostaya1, which bread wheat cultivars. A sufficiently high resistance could be selected due to high bread-making quality conferred by Lr34 in cultivars adapted for the (Zaika et al. 2012, Labuschagne et al. 2002). Thus we performed the investigation of 28 winter Polissya and Forest-Steppe gives evidence of its broad adaptive value, which does not lose the value wheat cultivars of NSC ‘’Institute of Agriculture nowadays. The specificity of breeding process in the NAAS Ukraine’’ developed in different periods. For Institute of Agriculture (using moderate infectious molecular diagnostic we used the loci-specific marker backgrounds) may account for selection of breeding caSNBP1 of the Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 gene conferring material with the Lr34+ allele. It is known, that APR against several phytopathogens. Presence of the resistance-associated allele the“Institute marker was main genetic sourcestate of Lr34 resistance was cultivar TABLE 1 Allelic of Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 loci in winter bread wheat cultivars of of NSC Bezostaya1, used as a parental component by identified in 11 cultivars (39% of the total number). breeders. This cultivar has a unique combination These cultivars can be used in breeding programs as of Agriculture NAAS” of adaptability, disease resistance and high bread donors of the resistance conferred by the Lr34/Yr18/ making quality (Morgounov et al. 2011). Analysis Pm38 gene. of seed storage proteins loci ofYear investigated cultivars of Allelic Year of Allelic Cultivar Cultivar showed the presence of gliadin and HMW glutenin release state release state 1971 +/-in winterPolesskaya-95 +/Table Polesskaya-71 1 Allelic state of Lr34/Yr18/Pm38 loci bread wheat cultivars1996 of NSC “Institute of Agriculture NAAS”. Polesskaya-70 1974 + Kopilivchanka 2003 Kievskaya-73 1974Year of + Allelic Stolichna 2005 +Year of Allelic Cultivar Cultivar Kolectivnaya-77 1974release - state Gnom 2007 - release state KievskayaPolesskaya-71 Polesskaya-95 +/1977 1971 + +/Artemida 2008 + 1996 polukarlikovaya Polesskaya-70 1974 + Kopilivchanka 2003 Miryutinka 1978 1974 +/- + Analog 2008 + 2005 Kievskaya-73 Stolichna + Kolectivnaya-77 Gnom Polesskaya-bezostaya 1981 1974 + Benefis 2008 + 2007 Kievskaya-Polukarlikovaya + Artemida + Polesskaya-80 1982 1977 + Epilog 2009 - 2008 Miryutinka 1978 +/Analog 2008 + Shchedraya-Polesya 1986 Krayevyd 2012 Polesskaya-Bezostaya 1981 + Benefis 2008 + Polesskaya-87 1990 +/Olgana Polesskaya-80 1982 + Epilog 2009 Polesskaya-92 1992 1986 +/- Zhuravka + 2012 Shchedraya-Polesya Krayevyd Polesskaya-87 Olgana Polesskaya-90 1994 1990 - +/- Polesskaya-107 +/Polesskaya-92 1992 +/Zhuravka + Polesskaya-1259 1995 IZ15-12 + Polesskaya-90 1994 Polesskaya-107 +/Polesskaya 29 1996 +/IZ49-12 +/Polesskaya-1259 1995 IZ15-12 + «+» – “resistant” allelic state, «-» – “susceptible” allelic state, «+/-» – heterozygous for the Polesskaya-29 1996 +/IZ49-12 +/Lr34+ allele) with allelic the marker caISBP1 «+» – “resistant” state, «-» – “susceptible” allelic state, «+/-» – heterozygous for the Lr34+ allele) with the marker caISBP1 509 b.p. 391 b.p. L 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 L Figure 1 Electrophoregram of PCR products, obtained with DNA samples of bread winter wheat FIGURE 1 that Electrophoregram of PCR 1– products, obtained2with DNA samples bread winter and primers flank marker caISBP1: Polesskaya-80; – Polesskaya-87; 3 –ofPolesskaya-107; 4 –wheat Zhuravka; 5 – Stolichna; 6 – Epilog; – Gnom; 81–– Krayevyd; 9 – Artemida; 10 – and primers that flank marker7caISBP1: Polesskaya-80; 2 – Polesskaya-87; 3 – Kopilivchanka; 11 – Analog; 12 – Renan (St-); 13 – Chinese Spring (St+); L – marker of molecular Polesskaya-107; – Zhuravka; 5 – Stolichna; 6 – Epilog; 7 – Gnom; 8 – Krayevyd; 9 – weight (50 bp DNA 4Ladder) Artemida; 10 – Kopilivchanka; 11 – Analog; 12 – Renan (St-); 13 – Chinese Spring (St+); L – marker of molecular weight (50 bp DNA Ladder) © Plant Breeders Union of Turkey (BISAB) 16 References Bossolini E, Krattinger SG, Keller B (2006). Development of simple sequence repeat markers specific for the Lr34 resistance region of wheat using sequence information from rice and Aegilops tauschii. Theoretical Applied Genetics 113:1049–1062. Bublyk LI, Vasechko GI, Vasiliev VP, Lesovoy MP (editor) (1999). Handbook of plant protection. Urogay, Kiev, [book in Russian]. Dakouri A, McCallum BD, Walichnowski AZ, Cloutier S (2010). Fine-mapping of the leaf rust Lr34 locus in Triticum aestivum (L.) and characterization of large germplasm collections support the ABC transporter as essential for gene function. Theoretical Applied Genetics 121: 373–384. Dyck PL (1987). The association of a gene for leaf rust resistance with the chromosome 7D suppressor of stem rust resistance in common wheat. Genome 29:467–469. Hoisington D, Khairallah M, Reeves T, Ribaut J, Skovmand B, Taba S, Warburton M (1999). Plant genetic resources: what can they contribute toward increased crop productivity? Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences of USA 96: 5937–5943. Karelov AV, Pirko IaV, Kozub NA, Sozinov IA, Pirko NN, Litvinenko NA, Lyfenko SF, Koliuchiĭ VT, Blium IaB and Sozinov AA (2011). Identification of allelic state of leaf rust-resistance Lr34 gene in the cultivars of soft winter wheat of Ukrainian breeding. Cytology and Genetics. 45(5):3-10, [article in Russian]. Kolmer JA, Garvin DF, Jin Y (2011). Expression of a Thatcher Wheat Adult Plant Stem Rust Resistance QTL on Chromosome Arm 2BL is Enhanced by Lr34. Crop Science 51:526–533. Kolyuchyy VT, Vlasenko VA, Borsuk GU (2007). Wheat breeding, seed production and growing technology (2007), Agrarna nauka, Kiev [book in Ukrainian]. Krattinger SG, Lagudah ES, Spielmeyer W, Singh R, Huerta-Espino J, McFadden H, Bossolini E, Selter LL, Keller B (2009). A Putative ABC Transporter Confers Durable Resistance to Multiple Fungal Pathogens in Wheat. Science 323: 1360 – 1363. Labuschagne MT, Pretorius ZA, Grobelaar B (2002). The influence of leaf rust resistance genes Lr29, Lr34, Lr35 and Lr37 on breadmaking quality in wheat. Euphytica 124: 65–70. Lagudah ES, Krattinger SG, Herrera-Foessel S, Singh RP, Huerta-Espino J, Spielmeyer W, BrownGuedira G, Selter LL, Keller B (2009). Genespecific markers for the wheat gene Lr34/Yr18/ Pm38 which confers resistance to multiple fungal pathogens. Theoretical Applied Genetics 119:889–898. McIntosh RA, Wellings CR, Park RF (1995). Wheat Rusts: An Atlas of Resistance Genes.CSIRO, Australia, pp: 74–76. Morgounov A, Tufan HA, Sharma R, Akin B, Bagci A, Braun H-J, Kaya Y, Keser M, Payne TS, Sonder K, McIntosh R (2011). Global incidence of wheat rusts and powdery mildew during 1969–2010 and durability of resistance of winter wheat variety Bezostaya 1. European Journal of Plant Pathology 132:323–340. Peresypkin VF, Kirik NN, Lesovoy MP (1990). Diseases of agriculture crops. Urogay, Kiev, V.1 [book in Russian]. Singh RP (1992). Genetic Association of Leaf Rust Resistance Gene Lr34 with Adult Plant Resistance to Stripe Rust Resistance in Bread Wheat. Phytopathology V.82 (№8): 835–838. Singh RP (1993). Genetic association of gene Bdv1 for tolerance to Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus with genes Lr34 and Yr18 for adult plant resistance to rusts in bread wheat. Plant Diseases 77: 1103–1106. Spielmeyer W, McIntosh RA, Kolmer J, Lagudah ES (2005). Powdery mildew resistance and Lr34/ Yr18 genes for durable resistance to leaf and stripe rust co segregate at a locus on the short arm of chromosome 7D of wheat. Theoretical Applied Genetics 111: 731–735. Zaika EV, Kozub NA, Sozinov IA, Girko VS, Golik LN (2012). Characteristic of winter common wheat cultivars for storage protein loci of the NSC “Institute of Agriculture NAAS Ukraine” // International science conference “Breeding and genetics of agriculture crops: tradition and perspectives”(100 years of SGI), Odessa, pp: 152153, [thesis in Ukrainian].
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz